Boxoffice-October.27.1951
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
:<br />
How Can America Produce 4f/ the Sfeel It Needs<br />
,.,for Military. . . ancf Civilian Purposes ?<br />
FREE BOOKLET Tells How to<br />
Conduct Scrap Salvage Program<br />
in Your Business.<br />
Address Advertising Council, 25<br />
W. 45th St., New York 19, N. Y.<br />
SCRAPPY SAYS<br />
One way is to feed more pig iron into<br />
the furnaces. But . . .<br />
That will require more supplies of ore,<br />
limestone, coal, etc.*— to say nothing<br />
of more new ore boats and rail cars to<br />
transport the additional supplies.<br />
A better way— the only practical way<br />
— is to use the dormant iron and steel<br />
scrap lying around in<br />
machines, equipment, tools<br />
the form of old<br />
and metal<br />
structures.<br />
Your business must have available<br />
scrap— in some form. That scrap is<br />
needed to keep the furnaces going in the<br />
steel mills ... to keep our fighting<br />
forces and our allies well armed ... to<br />
sustain our civilian life at home.<br />
Think how many ways you use iron<br />
and steel. Think what would happen if<br />
it became extremely scarce. Put your<br />
iron and steel scrap to good use— now<br />
— by selling it to your local scrap dealer.<br />
Don't delay— the emergency is becoming<br />
more severe every day.<br />
For every ton of scrap fed into the furnaces,<br />
we save approximately 2 tons of iron ore,<br />
1 ton of coal, nearly 'A ton of limestone and<br />
many other critical materials. Also, scrap helps<br />
make steel faster, shortens the refining process.<br />
NON-FERROUS SCRAP IS NEEDED, TOO!<br />
This advertisement Is a contribution. In the national Interest, by<br />
B O X O F F I C<br />
E<br />
74-D BOXOFFICE<br />
: : October 27, 1951